Carrol Daily Times Herald from Carroll, Iowa · Page 3

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Editorial^
Shakeup
in
Kremlin
Puts
Focus
on
Socialist
Power
"I-
Hear
They're
Working
on
a
Bigger
Paper
Missile''
Experts
on
Russia
will
be
arguing
for
weeks
and
months
the
lull
meaning
of
the
Kremlin's
ouster
of
four
top
Red
officials,
V.
M.
Molotov,
Georgi
Malenkov,
Lazar
Kaganovich
and
Dmit$
Shepilov.
But
from
the.outset,
one
thing
seemed
reasonably
clear.
Whatever
the
announced
causes
of
the
move,
whatever
the
obvious
evidence
of
-policy
differences
among
the
ruling
Soviet
clique,
the
vital
fact
is
that
someone
in
the
Soviet
Union
now
has
sufficiently
dominant
power
to
order
and
enforce
such
a
sweeping
dismissal.
*Some
will
Say
right
off
that
it
is
Communist
Party
Boss
Nikita
Khrushchev.
OtheYs
will
give
very
special
weight
to
war
hero
Marshal
Zhukov/s
appearance
as
a
full
member
of
the
reigning
Presidium
—successor
to
the
Politburo
—
and
say
it
is
a
Khrushchev
-
Zhukov
team
operation
or
that
the
Red
army
in
fact
rules
the
nation
through
Khrushchev.
Only
time
and
major
actions
of
the
future
will
tell.
But
beyond
all
doubt-it
was
a
real
flexing
of
the
power
muscle
which
ousted
such
established
Kremlin
figures
as
Molotov
and
Kaganovich.
Molotov
particularly,
by
virtue
of
his
vast
knowledge
and
skill
in
affairs,
had
been
Viewed
by
outsiders
as
nearly
indispensable
to
any
Soviet
regime.
Officially,
the
Kremlin
says
one
big
reason
for
the
ouster
was
that
these
men
were
warmongers
who
were
against
relaxing
international
tensions
and
improving
Russia's
relations
with
the
rest
of
the
world.
We
of
coursejdo
not
have
to
buy
this
line.
Khrushchev,
Bulganin
and
others
still
in
the
ruling
pyramid
have
either
supported
or
directed
such
actions
as
the
political
assault
on
Tito,
the
Red
invasion
of
South
Korea,
the
smashing
of
-Hungary's
revolt
and
the
threat
of
similar
force
against
Poland
last
fail.
But,
as
observers
in
Washing-
TlniM
Herald,
Cerroir,
law*
.Thursday,
July
11,
1957
like
Khrushchev
who
have
at
teasi
given
lip
service
to
peace
and
disarmament
Will
now
have
ajr,
freer
hand
in
chartftg.,
the
Rtissiatf
course.
Thus
if
there
v
are
'r'an
^4(w»ul^*
peace
desires
emerging
in
kjfoni
lin
councils,
they
will
p^haft*
have
a
better
chance
of
evolving
f
into
concrete
proposals
without
the
retarding
influence
of
such
rigid
Stalinists
as
Molotov
Certain
experts
believe
the
"warmonger"
talk
from
the
Kremlin
is
all
smokescreen,
that
in
truth
the
basic
cause
of
this
shakeup
was
differences
over
how
to
cope
with
mounting
discontent
and
inadequate
production
re
sponses
among
the
Russian
people.
Decisions
already
taken
for
great
decentralization
of
the
Soviet
bureaucracy
were
intended
to
spur
new
production
spirit
and
assuage
discontent.
The
ousted
men
may
have
been
resisting
these
changes
so
foreign
to
the
Stalinist
pattern.
Any'
domestic
changes
reflect
themselves,,
in
Russia's
capacity
to
influence
,the
world
power
bal
ance,
and
therefore
are
of
keen
interest
to
us.Similarly,
we'
will
watch
sharply"to
see
if,
any
genuine
peace
and
disarmament
moves
emerge
from
Moscow
now
that
the.
"warmongers"
are
in
theory
shoved
aside.
But
while
we
wait
to
see
the
policy
effects
of
this
action,
we
can
hold
fairly
certain
only
of
our
original
conclusion:
There
has
been
a
real
consolidation
of
pow
er
in
the
Kremlin
into
fewer
hands.
Thoughts
And
it
came
to
pass,
that,
as
he
was
praying
in
a
certain
place,
when
he
ceased,
one
of
his
disciples
said
unto
him,
Lord,
teach
us
to
pray,
as
John
also
taught
his
disciples.—Luke
11:1.
Whatever
Its
Called-"Prices
Go
Up
and
Dollar
Keeps
Shrinking
(Editor's
Note:
Call
It
creep-
lac
Inflation,
or
call
it
the
hlrh
cost
of
living,
or
call-
It
tbe
shrinking
purchasing;
power
of
the
dollar
—
people
say
they
don't
like
It.
But
some
obviously
do
like
one
or
another
aspect
of
Inflation.
It
depends
of
where
you
Sit.
In
the
following;
article,
first
in
a
serins
of
three,
Sam
Dawson,
Associated
Press
business
analyst,
tells
what
different
people
mean
when
they
talk
about
inflation.)
.
„
ha
„.
„„.
.
.
..
.
.
They
never
sought
in
vain
that
ton
have
noted,
it
may
be
a
slight
sought
the
Lord
aright>
_
Robert
cause
for
encouragement
that
men
Burns.
Algerian
Fight
Is
No.
1
Cause
of
Senator
Kennedy
By
PETER
EDSON
NEA
Washington
Correspondent
WASHINGTON
-
(NEA)
—
Senator
John
Fitzgerald
Kennedy
of
Massachusetts—who
now
admits
he
would
accept
a
Democratic
nomination
for
the
presidency
if
it
were
offered
to
him—has
seized
on
the
Algerian
struggle
for
independence
from
France
as
his
No.
1
cause.
Later
on,
he
said
in
what
he
obviously
intended
to
be
a
major
foreign
policy
speech
in
the
Senate,
he
will
take
up
the
cause
of
more,
aid
for
Poland.
The
Algerian
revolution
has
been
going
on
for
the
better
part
of
10
years.
It
is
a
fight
about;
which
most
Americans
know
little
and
care
less.
Vaguely,
there
is
-some
knowledge
that
the
United
States
maintains
an,air
base*
in
Algiers
—or
some
"place
in
North
jAfrica.
But
that's
about
.all..
'•
;
The;
official
American
policy
under
both
the
Truman
and
Eisenhower'
administi'atio'ns
hajs
encouraged
ithisHjndlffebhee&The
line
nas
been
mat
Algiers
'was'
a
part
of
France
and
therefore
trouble
there
was
an'
internal
matter
for
the
French
to
settle^",
,
'
But
now,along:comes
the'junior
senator
from
Massachusetts
to
demand
that
.the
United
.States
change
this
policy
.
Sen*
-Kennedy
"even
introduced
a
resolution
authorizing
the
President
and
secretary
of
state
"to
achieve,
a
solution
which
will
recognize
the
independent
personality
of
Algeria
and
establish
a
..basis
-fqr
a
settlement
interdependent
-with*
France
..."
.This
marks
Sen.
Kennedy
as
a
•
courageous,
original
thinker
on
foreign
policy.
It
also
throws
a
tough
challenge
jp.
President
Eisenhower
and
Secretary
Dulles.
It
Is
not
an
endorsement
of
bipartisan
foreign
policy.
1
„
The
senator
likewise
has
a
few
criticisms
for
other
bigwigs
In
the
Republican
administration
for
their
stands.
He
criticizes
Ambassador
Henry
Cabot
Lodge
for
having
opposed
United
Nations'
consideration
of
the
Algerian
question
three
times
tosthepast."
•
He
criticizes
Douglas
Dillon,
for-
„
iner
US;
ambassador
to
'France,
standing
one.blt.
,\.v
iyw
«.
who
are
well
adjusted
to
their
environment.
Thus,
youngsters
with
only
one
parent
often
feel
insecure
and
arc
too
often
candidates
for
several
kinds
of
physical
and"
nervous
ills
later
in
life.
Even
as
children
they
may
be
irritable,
unstable
and
perhaps
lose
weight
as
a
result
of
insecurity.
This
is
a
big
problem
today.
Divorce
is
breaking
up
marriages
much
more
often
than
it
did
in
the
past.
When
children
are
involved
the
husband
and
wife
are
not
the
only
ones
to
consider.
Discovers
Man
Who
Knows
How
to
Defeat
Inflation
NEAR
MARYVILLE,
Tenn.
MPS
—Here
lives
a
man
who
can
whip
inflation
by
the
only
possible
way.
He
doesn't
buy
much.
He
rarely
spends
in
public.
He
lives
by
a
personal
standard
above
the
changing
dollar.
"This
is
no
stunt
with
me,"
said
Bert
Garner,
a
tall,
bent
intellectual
who
at
the
age
of
71
points
Parents
considering
d
i
v
o
r
c
ej
out
he
can
and
does
at
times
exist
should
realize
that
the
records
of
j
at
the
rate
of
15
cents
a
day—or
juvenile
courts
show
that
most
i
less.
crimes
and
misaemeanors
are|
He
hand
grinds
corn
and
soy-
committed
by
youngsters
coming!
beans,
puts
in
a
little
chocolate
or
from
unhappy
homes.
j
powdered
milk,
and
makes
a-
meal
Today
there
is
an
increased,
of
it
and
says
he
is
satisfied
now
undersecretary
of
state,
for
having
declared,
"The
United
States
stands
solemnly
behind
France
in
her
search
for
a
liberal,
equitable
solution
of
the
problems
in
Algeria."
And
he
criticizes
Vice.
President
Nixon
for
having
"failed
even
to
mention
this
sensitive
area
in
his
report"
on
his
special
mission
to
Africa
this
year.
Nixon
was
urged
in
both
Tunisia
and
Libya
to
help
stop
the
fighting
in
Algeria.
In
May
the,
ambassadors
from
all
the
Arab
countries
represented,
in
Washington
called
on
Secretary
Dulles
to
ask
that
the*
United
States
aid
in
solving
the
Algerian
crisis
and
stop
supplying
arms
to
France
for
use
in
Africa.
This
appeal
was
rejected
on
the
same
old
grounds.
But
now
Sen.
Kennedy
has
revived
the.
issue
•
in
more
embarrassing
form.
The
effects
of
this
Kennedy
speech
will
be
far-reaching.
It
will
be
hailed
and
.made,
much
of
in
the
Arab
world.
\
\
.
Just
as
certainly/
it
will
J
be
condemned
in
France;
^Having
>
lost.
Indochina,
'SJunisia
;ir)d
^rpcco
(l
France
is
desgeralelyf
trying*
to
hold
on
to
Algeria.
One
of
the
principal
French
defenses'"
is
that
the
rights
of
a
million
Europeans
in
Algeria
cannot
be'
sacrificed.
Eight
million
Moslems
look
at
it
otherwise,
J
,
"The
essential
first
step,"
says
Kennedy,
"is
the
independence
of
Algeria
along
the
lines
of
Tunisia
and
Morocco.
v>V
k
v.
,
"Unfortunately,"
he
jidds
later,
"the
Tunisians
and
Moroccan?
also
know
they
owe
little,
if
anything,
to
the
United
States
for
their
newfound
freedom."
Again
he
.says,
".No,
matter,,
how
complex
the'
problems
poiettvby
the
Algerian
issue
may
bey
the
record
of
th*
United
States
in
this
case
Is,
as
elsewhere,
a
retreat
from
the
principles
of
independence
and
anti-colonialism.
,f
-
;
There
is
a
lot
of
old-fashioned
American
support,
for..
th«^un4er»'
dog
in
:
this
doctrtto
^WchW^ott
without
poUiical'fpiip.^^tf,
estimate
Is
thai«^>jj«|r,'^
hurt
Jack
,
Kenrtejy's
'ppitbaV
Stanriinor
Ana
KU
^wi*
^JPfo
•
awareness
of
the
relationships
between
emotions
and
physical
disorders.
A
stable,
secure
and
healthy
childhood
affects
the
entire
later
life.
Parents
have
the
responsibility
for
doing
the
best
they
can
in
these
early
years.
Divorce
is
not
the
only
thing
that
can
go
wrong.
In
many
homes
the
parents
are
constantly
quarreling
in
front
of
the
children
and
this
is
bad
for
the
youngsters,
too.
Bert
can
still
climb
25
to
30
miles
a
day
through
the
•
Great
Sometimes
I
feel
that
it
is
a
good
thing
some
people
work
so
hard.
"Our
education
system
doesn't
prepare
people
for
the
right
kind
of
leisure.
You
can
work,
or
you
can
live.
I
like
to
live."
Bert
himself,
who
is
interested
in
such
momentous
questions
as
the
distribution
of
snakes
in
the
50-acre
wilderness
in
which
he
|
built
his
cabin,
also
knows
that
to
a
disciple
of
nature
and
con
sidered
indolence
there
can
be
no
spare
time
The
woodchuck
is
his
neighbor.
At
the
moment
seven
skunks
live
under
and
out
of
his
cabin.
"We
get
along
fine,"
he
said.
"They
come
out
at
the
whippoor
Smoky
Mountains.
"I
prefer
sim-j
will's
dusk,
and
go
back
at
the
pie
ways,"
he
says.
i
whippoorwill's
dawn.
I
tell
people
To
understand
Bert
you
have]
I
live
in
Paradise.
I
do"
to
know
him
a
bit.
He
doesn't
fit
any
pigeonhole
you
know
He
never
will.
If
he
found
out
he
did,
he
would
change.
Bert
has
studied
at
a
number
of
universities
across
the
country.
He
worked
in
all
kinds
of
wandering
jobs.
He
spent
about
a
...
,
dozen
years
with
the
U.
S.
immi-
I
am
arguing
neither
for
nor,
tj
'
j
He
lives
now
all
alone
in
a
against
divorce.
The
law
recogniz
es
certain
causes
for
divorce
and,
even
from
the
standpoint
of
children,
separation
of
parents
may
be
better
sometimes
than
constant
exposure
to
quarreling
and
fighting.
But
children
do
not
ask
to
be
born
and
those
who
bring
them
into
the
world
do
have
a
responsibility
to
give
them
as
good
a
start
as
possible.
One
of
the
things
they
can
do
is
not
to
deprive
their
children
of
the
two
parents
to
which
they
are
entitled
without
compelling
reasons.
Marriage
should
riot
be
entered
into
lightly
by
anyone
who
has
the
well-being
of
their
unborn
children
at
heart.
Students
of
marriage
believe,
too,
that
there
are
reasonably
good
ways
of
telling
in
advance
whether
a
marriage
is
likely
to
lead
to
happiness
and
contentment.
This
subject'is
a
large
one,
only
partly
medical.
However,
it
is
clear,
I
think,
that
children
from
broken
homes
have
special
problems
of
adjustment.
They
need
particularly,
intelligent
.
attention
frpm
parents,
schools,
physicians
and
society.
woodland
building
of
his
choice.
It
is
a
two-room
cabin
he
built
Bert
has
worked
in
New
York
and
Philadelphia,
studied
on
the
West
Coast.
But
either
a
greatness
or
weakness
in
his
being
has
always
brought
him
home
to
his
woodland
cabin
near
the
hills
of
his
birth.
He
figures
he
has
held
a
job
only
20
of
his
71
years,
and
some
of
those
20
years
were
wasted.
In
an
era
of
creeping
inflation
the
area
of
his
desire
enlarges
none.
The
berries
along
the
moun
37
years
ago.
It
is
in
the
area
.tain
trail
red
his
palate
and
his
where
his
ancestors
arrived
some
200
years
ago—or
nearly.
Bert
is
slender,
white-maned,
widely
read,
and
cheerfully
proud
that
his
way
of
life
isn't
for
the
family
man
patch
His
home
has
no
plumbing,
no
electric
lights,
no
radio,
no
television,
no
telephone.
His
utility
bill—two
gallons
of
kerosene
to
light
his
lamps—is
38
cents
a
SyllPWIN
».
JORDAN,
M,P„
Written
\
'"III
UN
I
I
.
[
I
111.!
*
Children
of
Divorc*
•^Children
'of
divorce
have
one
atrlfce.^against
them.before
they
J
Every
child
needs
two.
parents.
Dlvor/se
or
'separation
of
the
par"
<baj
an
even
worse
effect
Those
wfeo
are,
turbed
are
more,
^lyito,
develop
stomach
ulcers,
intestirw^
disorders,
high
blood'
pressure
and
a
I—l
,L?
-i
-
A*
"
~
SO
THEY
SAY
Thursday
So
They
Say
Air
Force
officers
accept,
glamorize
and
publicize
this
(that
atomic
bombardment
ends
need
for
armies)
incessantly.
—
Col.
John
C.
Nickerson
Jr.,
in
his
court-martial
testimony
at
Hunts-
vjHe,
Ala.
I've
had
better
fights
In
the
gym.
—
Middleweight
Rocky
Castellan!,
on
his
bout
with
Bobby
Boyd.
It
is
against
my
philosophy
to
pay
farmers
for.
not
producing.
—
'Agriculture
Secretary
Benson,
,
I
made'
application
and
w
a
i
told
that,
as;.yet,
no
newsman
jjiw
^permitted
,
by
*
our
government
to
visit
Communist
China.—
Mrs^'
Eleanor
Roosevelt.
Remember
way
Buck
When
'Nineteen
Thirty-Two—
Once
more
..Carroll's-
old
friend,
the*
Chase-Lister
Tent
Theater,
will
be^here
starting
next
Monday
night
„at
AM
usual
location,
the
Nineteen'Thirty-Two—
J.
,L,'
Miner,
who
has
been
a
grocery
salesman
for
43
years,
Is
now
traveling
for
the
Giernal
Bronze
Memorial
Company
of
He
has
a
major
criticism
of:
year,
civilization
as
most
of
us
know!'
"No
man
raising
a
family
could
about
it—and,
on
occasion,
complain
about
it.
live
as
I
do,"
he
said,
and
when
asked
what
was
the
main
virtue
They're
in
a
rat
race,
trying
I
of
his
unusual
way
of
life,
he
re-
to
keep
up
with
the
Joneses,
plied:
"Freedom."
Q
—
How
Is
the-
red
dye
cochineal
prepared?
A
—
This
natural
dye
is
obtained
from
the
dried
bodies
of
a
tropical
scale
insect.
Swarms
of
the
insects
are
brushed
from
the
cactus
plants
on
which
they
feed,
and
are
killed
by
placing
them
in
hot
water,
or
by
exposing
them
to
dry
heat.
,.
Q—What
is
gaucho?
A
—
Gaucho
Is
the
Spanish
name
for
the
cowboy
of
the
South
American
pampas,
or
pi
ai
n
s.
Gauchos
played
an
important
part
in
the
development
of
Argentina
and
Uruguay.
Q
—
When
did
the
federal
gov-,
ernment
first
establish
bird
refuges?
A—In
1903
by
the
executive
order
of
President
Theodore
Roosevelt,
It
was
established
at
Pelican
Island,
in
the
Indian
River
in
Florida.
Q
—
Which
Is
the
easternmost
U.S.
town?
A—Lubeck,
Maine.
Q
—
What
is
the
natural
source
of
cocaine?
A—Coca
leaves.
The
drug
was
first
prepared
by
Gaedken
in
1884.
Q
—
What
finally
became
of
By
SAM
DAWSON
NEW
YORK
w>—A
young
executive
moved
about
by
his
company
parlays
his
original
small
house
into
increasingly
larger
ones
—
mounting
house
values
let
him
sell
at
a
profit
and
thus
lay
hands
on
bigger
down
payments.
Inflation
looks
like
a
windfall
for
him—but.
his
final
mortgage
is
a]
lot
higher,
too.
A
retired
couple
find
they
must
scrimp
to
live
—
although
their
nestegg
once
promised
ease,
even
luxury.
A
widow
finds
her
late
husband's
life
insurance
doesn't
buy
what
he
had
thought
it
would.
Pay
Check
Fatter
A
factory
worker
or
an
office
worker
finds
his
pay
check
pleasantly
fatter
than
10
years
ago
—
and
then
is
surprised
and
dis-;
mayed
when
his
bills
for
the
same
j
goods
and
services
climb
out
of;
sight.
All
these
are
aspects
of
what;
goes
by
the
name
of
inflation—
j
more
money
around
but
its
pur-
j
chasing
power
dwindling.
!
Some
feel
better
off
under
inflation.
The
market
value
of
a
home]
bought
10
years
ago
is
way
up.
i
the
dollar
sales
volume
of
many
stores
and
factories
are,
too,
the
pay
check
Of
the
steel
worker
is
much
more
impressive
today.
.They
may
believe
that
"a
little
inflation
is
a
good
thing."
Those
who
save
fpr
a
rainy
day,
those
who
want
to
build
new
homes,
factories
or
schools,
fear
that
what
we
have
now
may
grow
into
chronic
inflation
and
become
the
big
bad
wolf
of
our
age.
Economists,
Squabble
Economists
and
politicians
are
squabbling
today
over
varying
definitions
of
"inflation",
and
over
whether
what
we
are
seeing
today
is
really
"inflation"
at
all
or
a
wage-price
spiral
that
is
just
one
of
the
consequences
of
past
inflation.
Here
are
some
definitions
of
classic
inflation,
of
hidden
inflation,
of
creeping
inflation,
of
wage-
push,
demand-pull,
and
profit-
push
inflation.
Classic
inflation
is
the
kind
we
had
during
World
War
II
when
new
money
and
credit
was
created
in
great
quantities
to
finance
the
defense
effort,'
while
output
of
consumer
goods
was
cut
sharply.
It
resulted
in
too
much
money
chasing
too
few
goods.
To
keep
government
tried
direct
controls
on
wages
and
prices.
Rush
for
Commodities
A
variant
on
classic
inflation
comes
when
people
lose
faith
in
their
currency
and
rush
to
change
it
into
commodities,
forcing
the
government
to
turn
on
the
printing
presses—as
happened
in
Germany
after
World
War
I.
Classic
inflation
is
what
governments
often
turn
to
when
government
spending
is
high
and
rising.
Hidden
inflation
is
when
prices
aren't
changed
but
the
quality
or
size
of
a
product
deteriorates
—
the
five
cent
candy
bar
goes
pygmy.
Creeping
inflation
is
a
term
coined
to
describe
what
has
been
happening
the
last
year
or
so
—
prices
go
up
a
nickle
or
a
dime
at
a
time
first
on
one
thing
and
then
on
another,
so
that
the
purchasing
power
of
a
dollar
dwindles.
In
terms
of
purchasing
power
of
the
1940,
or
"100
-cent"
dollar,
the
1956
dollar
bought
only
50.5
cents
worth
and
today's
buys
only
49.8
cents
worth.
Wage-push
inflation
is
what
management
calls
the
present
situation
where,
it
says,
rising
wage
scales
are
pushing
costs,
and
hence
I
prices,
always
higher.
Profit-Push
Inflation
Profit-push
inflation
is
what
labor
officials
call
the
same
situation.
They
say
the
urge
to
pile
up
record
profits,
rather
than
hold
price
lines,
is
the
villain.
Management
seeks
more
profits
to
help
finance
still
more
plant
building
and
equipment
buying.
Demand-pull
inflation
is
where
supply
would
seem
adequate
except
for
unusual
demand.
This
term
is
used
today
to
describe
what
is
happening
to
money..
The
money
managers
point
out
that
actually
there
is
more
money
around
and
more
credit
and'debt
on
the
books
than
ever
before
in
peace
time.
But
the
demand
for
goods,
particularly
capital
goods*
and
for
credit
to
finance
their
purchase
is
even
greater—thus
pulling
interest
rates
up,
and
also
the
price
of
these
capital
goods;
too.
Because
money
is
being
kept
tight,
the
money
managers
say
there
is
no
"classic
inflation"
now.
But
the
average
man
just
knows
that
prices
are
going
up
and
the
dollar
shrinking
—
by
whatever
name
you
call
it.
Next:
Various
causes
cited
for
today's
inflation.
What
Our
Readers
Think
The
Dally
Times
Herald
wei-
comes
letters
from
Its
readers.
Unsigned
communications
will
be
disregarded.
However.
It
Is
not
mandatory
that
signatures
be
printed.
We
reserve
Ihe
right
to
shorten
or
edit
letters.
I
am
writing
you
in
regards
to
a
fine
visitor
we
had
as
our
speaker
for
our
Madrid
Community
Club
Booster
party
held
at
the
Iowa
Lutheran
Home
for
the
aged
here
at
Madrid.
I
have
reference
to
your
fine
President
of
the
Chamber
of
Commerce,
Mr.
Larry
Jung.
You
can
rest
assured
that
Mr.
Jung
is
a
fine
Booster
for
your
Carroll
community
and
we
did
appreciate
his
advise
in
helping
us
to
revive
our
club.
I
can
say
that
Carroll
Is
very
fortunate
in
having
a
man
such
as
Mr.
Jung
as
head
of
your
Chamber
of
Commerce
and
when
we
hear
him
speak
in
the
enthusiastical
manner
in
which
he
did
we
feelthat
he
has
done
a
great
deal
for
our
Madrid
Community,
With
best
regards
from,
Yours
sincerely,
Guy
O.
Lamb,
Ch
of
Prg.
Comm
Madrid
Community
Club,
Madrid,
Iowa.
Harry
Frank
A
Delegate
at
Synod
in
Ames
<Tlm««
H?r«ld
New»
Service)
,
WESTSIDE
—
Harry
D.
Frank
.
William.
Tweed,
the
New
York
|
attended
the
Synod
meeting
in
i
nl
"8-
Cemetery
Ass'n.
Meets
at
Westside
(Timet
Herald
New»
Service)
WESTSIDE
—
The
Cemetery
Association
met
Tuesday
after
noon
in
the
Club
Rooms.
Mrs.
Henry
Jessen,
president,
presided.
Refreshments
were
served.
The
August
meeting
will
be
held
in
the
Club
Room
with
a
potluck
lunch,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Leo
Diers,
Wayne
Jans,
Curtis
and
Arlan,
and
Mrs,
Raymond
Rickers
and
Robert,
Eddie'Neumann
Jr.,
Hilda
and
Malinda
Rickers
attended
the
Jans
family
reunion
held
at
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Marvin
Jans
of
Spencer.
Others
attending
frdm
here
were
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Frank
Jans
of
Arcadia,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ronald
Meals
and
Randy
of
Storm
Lake.
•
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Kenneth
Linde
and
family,
and
Mr.
and;Mrs.
Walter
Vetter
and
family,
visited
Sunday
in
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.'
Kenneth
Westrom
of
Storm
Lake.
A
picnic
was
held.
Sunday
evening
guests
in
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Dreessen,
in
observance
of
Mr.
Dreessen's
birthday
were
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Harry
Rose,
Margie
and
Dale
of
Audubon,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Clifford
Dreessen,
Gary,
Randy
and
Neil,
and
Martha
and
Alfred
Dreessen.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Melvin
Killeen
and
family
of
Avoca
visited
Thursday
In
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Killeen.
They
were
en
route
to
their
new
home
at
Ringsted,
Iowa,
where
Mr.
Killeen
will
be
a
mechanic
in
the
IHC
garage.
'
Mark
Hargens
of
Atlantic
visited
from
Thursday
until
Sunday
in
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Gilbert
Kroeger
and
family.
LuAnn
Kroeger,
small
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Gilbert
Kroeger,
is
visiting
in
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Don
Hargens
and
family
of
Atlantic.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Pratt
and
family
of
Ames
visited
over
the
weekend
in
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Hugo
Wilhelm
and
with
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Peters
of
Man-
City
political
boss?
A
—
Tweed
was
jailed,
but
es
caped
to
Spain.
The
Spanish
government,
however,
later
returned
him
and
he
died
in
prison.
Quit
Griping
and
Accept
Your
Husband
Just
as
Is
Any
wife
who
Is
making
herself
miserable
fretting
and
fuming
over
the
faults
and
shortcomings
of
her
husband
ought
to
ask
herself'
one
question:
"Would
I
be
better
off
with
no
husband
at
all
than
with
the
one
I've
got?"
If
the
answer
is
"No"
—
and
chances
are
it
will
be
if
the
wife
is
really
honest
—
then
the
wife
ought
to
make
up
her
mind
to
be
happy
with
her
husband
"as
is."
Maybe
he
isn't
the
most
generous
husband,
the
most
companionable,
or
the
best
natured.
But
if
the
wife
knows
that
she
is
better
Off
a«
his
wife
than
she
would
be
as
his
ex-wife,
her
best
bet
is
to
forget
about
his
shortcomings
and
concentrate
on
his
good
qualities.
Why
should
a
woman
deliber-
a.tely
make
herself
miserable
over
a
situation
she
has
no
Intention
of
changing
or
over
faults
which
she
can
do
nothing
about?
*
Accept
Faults
If
she
is
going
to
keep
her
husband,
then
she
must
keep
faults
and
all.
Worrying,
complaining
and
being
miserable
because
the
faults
are
there
won't
help
her,
her
husband
or
their
marriage.
Since
the
faults,aren't
likely
to
disappear
and
she
has
made
up
her
mind
that
the
marriage
is
worth
maintaining,
her
happiness
depends
on
how
she
acts.
.
Too
many
women
who
expect
to
keep
their
husbands
until
death
parts
them
live
a
life
of
unhappiness
because
they
aren't
willing
to
accept
them
"as
is,"
!
Ames
the
forepart
of
the
week
as
a
delegate
from
the
Sioux
City
Presbytery,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Bernard
Kane
of
Oakland
returned
this
weekend
from
a
two-week
trip
to
El
Segundo.
Calif.,
where
they
visited
in
the
home
of
Mrs.
Kane's
son-in-
law
and
daughter,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Melvin
Killeen
Jr.
and
Denise.
Mrs.
Kane
will
be
remembered
in
Westside
as
Mrs.
Una
Ralston.
Mr.
Killeen
is
employed
at
the
Douglas
Aircraft
Company
in
Eli
Segundo.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ambrose
Lawler
attended
a
family
picnic
in
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Tom
Launderville
of
Ogden
Sunday.
More
than
40
were
in
attendance.
Judy
and
Joan
Wiebers
left
Sunday
to
spend
the
week
at
the
Presbyterian
Church
camp
at
Lake
Okoboji
as
guests
of
Judy
Keirnes
of
Vail.
uui
nibts
Msemo,
NIA
fwrftee,
UMM
JAY
FELD
PROMOTED
1
*
Jay
E.
Feld
is
now
stationed
with
the
U.S.
Army
in
East
Africa
and
has
been
promoted
from
private
first
class
to
specialist
third
class,
according
to
information
received
here
by
his
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Edward
*
M.
Feld.
His
address
Is:
Sp-8
Jay
B.
:
Feld,
RA
17451725,
OROS.
Company,
4th
USASA,
Bks,
214,
APO
843,
New
York,
N.
Y.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
Meggers
and
Dorothy,
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Duane
Meggers
attended
the
wedding
of
Robert
Meeves
and
Marjean
Johnson
at
Ida
Grove
Sunday.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
Rickers
of
Omaha
visited
Friday
afternoon
in
the
home
of
Hilda
and
Malinda
Rickers.
W.
VISITS
IN
BREDA
(Timek
Herald
Ntwt
Sen
Ice)
BREDA
—
Dr.
and
Mrs.
L
Bohnenkamp,
sons,
John,
J
i
m,
Steve
and
Mike,
who
spent
a
week
at
Lake
Okoboji
were
guests
Sunday
at
the
H
r
m
e
a
nn
guests
Sunday
at
the
Herman
Reiff
home.
They
left
Sunday
evening
for
their
home
at
Iowa
City.
Keith
Spurgeon
of
Chicago
and
Connie
Bohnenkamp
of
Iowa
City,
who
visited
relatives
and
friends
here
for
several
days,
left
Sunday
for
their
homes.
K.
R.
Doyles
of
Anoka,
Minnesota,
Visit
in
Westside
(Timet
Herald
News
Servle*)
WESTSIDE
-
Mr.
and
Mrs.
K.
R.
Doyle
and
family
of
Anoka,
Minn.,
irrived
Sunday
afternoon
for
an
overnight
visit
in
the
home
of
Mrs.
Bertha
Doyle
and
Dr.
and
Mrs.
K.
A.
Doyle
and
family.
Richard
Doyle
remained
for
a
visit
in
the
K.
A.
Doyle
home.
Clayton
Schoessler
of
Kansas
City
visited
Thursday
evening
in
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Henry
Schoessler.
Sunday,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Ra-
galler
and
Betty
held
a
family
picnic
at
their
home.
Others
there
were
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Paul
Bellinghausen
and
family,
Council
Bluffs;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Darrell
Snyder,
Carroll;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Joe
Ragaller
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Eddie
Ragaller
and
family.
Bobbie
Bellinghausen
remained
with
his
grandparents
for
a
longer
visit.
Saturday
evening,
friends,
neighbors
and
relatives'
gathered
at
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Leroy
Schuman
in
observance
of
Mr.
Schuman's
birthday.
Those
attending
were:
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Charles
Stuhr,
Arcadia;
Harvey
Neuman,
Manilla;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Max
Schultz,
Manning:
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ervin
Lenz,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Hugo
Wilhelm,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Otto
Massman,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Virtus
Brus,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Herbert
Snyder,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Harry
Schroeder,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Harold
Schroeder
and
family,
Mr.
.and
Mrs.
Louie
Gehlsen
and
family,
Mr'
and
Mrs.
Leonard
Schoessler,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
David
Musfeldt,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Louie
Schuman
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Irwin
Thiedeman.
Guests
of
Marlene
Dixon,
7-
year-old
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Melvin
Dixon,
Saturday
afternoon
on
her
birthday,
were
Judy
Luetje,
Judy
Vennick,
Marilyn
Stark,.»
Bobbie
and
Dennis
Blessingtpn,
Jim
Krbpf,
Danny
Doyle,
Vefyl
Petersen
and
Darrell
Voege^
Mrs.
Rose
Buck
of
Des
Moines
was
an
overnight
guest
Monday
in
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Henry
Jessen.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Harold
Schroeder
and
family
visited
Sunday
evening
in
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Don
Roecker
and
family
of
Carroll.
Others
there
were
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Frank
Roecker,
Schleswig;
A-2c
Rollin
Roecker,
Youngston.
0.;
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ivan
Rowedder,
Denison.
A-2c
Roecker
stopped
en
route
to
Ohio
from
training
at
Cheyenne*
Wyo.
i
Mrs,
Otto
Vetter
entertained
the
Friday
Bridge
Club
in
her
home
Friday
afternoon.
Mrs.
Alfred
Kaspersen
was
a
guest.
High
scorer
was
Mrs.
Vetter
and
second
high,
Mrs.
Hilda
Kahl.
Mrs.
Rose
Buck
of
Des
Moines
spent
Monday
afternoon
in
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Glen
Martens.
Mr.
and
Mrs,
Henry
Llnduski
visited
over
the
weekend
in
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
D.
McKellips
of
Alcester,
S.
D.
They
were
accompanied
home
by
their
grandson,
Gary,
and
granddaughters.
Kathy
and
Beverly.
Weekend
guests
in
the
home
of.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
0.
Schuman
and
family
were
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Krebs
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Alton
Rosenquist
of
Manson
.i
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Mumm
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Frederich
Mumm
and
George
Mumm
Jr,
and
Lois
Peterson
attended
a
dinner
Sunday
in
the
home
of
Mr,
and
Mrs.
Robert
Davis
and
family
in
observance
of
Joyce
Davis*
13th
#
birthday.
Others
present
were'
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W,
W.
Davis
of
Denison.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ed
Linde
visited
Sunday
in
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs,
James
Barney
of
Logan
and
with
Mrs.
Emma
Weber.-
Others
there
were
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ronald
Barney,
Logan;
Mr.
and
Mrs,
James
Barney,
Lincoln,
Neb.;
Mrs.
Emma
Olerich,
Council
Bluffs;
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Weber
and
family,
Neola,
QUARTERLY
MEETING
(Tlmei
Hersld
Ne»i
Service)
PLEASANT
RIDGE
-
Friends'
quarterly
meeting
will
bo
at
the
Scranton
(K
end
rick)
Friends'
Church
at
10
a.m.
Saturday,
A
Missouri
man
reported
to
police
that
his
pockets
had
been
picked.
Will
the
good
wife
pleftsa
step
forward
for
questioning?
.
Daily
Times
Herald
DaUy
Except
Sundays
and
Holidays
By
The
Herald
Publishing
Company
105
West
Fifth
Street
CarroU.
Iowa
JAMES
W.
WILSON.
Publisher
HOWARD
B.
WILSON,
gditor
Entered
as
second
class
matter
at
the
post
office
at
Carroll,
Iowa,
under
the
act
of
March
3,
1879.
Member
of
the
Associated
Press
The
Associated
Press
U
entitled
clualvely
to
the
use
for
republication
of
all
the
local
news
printed
in
'
newspaper
as
well
as
all
AP
patches.
Official
Paper
of
Cwoty
and
City
Subscription
Rates'"'
By
Carrier
Boy
Delivery
In
CarroU
per,
weelt,
BY
MAI
I,
otalMg
Counsel,
Carroll,*
Adjq